Will I be able to view .223 marks at 100 yards? I have excellent non corrected vision. If not, what about with reactive splatter targets? Thanks in advance!
30132
I suggest the splatter targets, since they leave a bigger signature and the .223 is a smaller caliber---a 100yards is about max with that scope
30133
Yes, I use this for .223 at 100 yds on a white/ black silhouette. Haven't tried further but I'd guess with 20/20 vision could probably use this scope for out to 150 yds. Biggest problem is the short stand, I usually just hold it and stabilize my arms with the ground
1286453
You can download the nikon "spot on" app and check out how different loads match up using the BDC....its great and printable. I love that scope and utilizing the "spot on" app really helps better dial it in based on ammo using or if you ever decided to put it on a different rifle. But realistically depending on the ammo use its all about the fps as well as bullet weight and coeffocient, but download the app first and you will see what I mean. Enjoy
1694214
I can see the .223 holes from 100yds. Anything further becomes difficult for me. It will work with most red dots just get the right mounts.
1809656
reticles calibrate a tad different but will not effect much at 100 yds anyway. I have the 22 on a savage 22 mag and it can calibrate dead on at 100 yds.
1370725
Twenty-two caliber holes are visible at that distance, but can be difficult to see depending on the color/contrast of your target. I find the holes easy to see on white, but difficult to see on black. Shoot-and-see targets would not be a problem at all. I would say 100 yards is about the limit for that small a caliber though.
7119
Well I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but I sent my bone collector back because I had good Hawke optics (check them out, real nice lenses, just get one rated for airguns) ... well long story short this thing was shooting randomly with real bad groupings, I'm talking 6 inches at 25 yds. If you can still send it back, look at the Crosman offerings, I got a cheaper crosman springer that was deadly accurate with the same scope.
433640
There was a few bad ones in some of the batches they have gotten. Mine took around 100 rounds to get right. A3 Adams Arms upper was a bear to sight in. I can only tell you what I did. Sighted in at 25 yards. Then moved out to the 100 yard mark. I used a bench rest rifle holder to make sure I was STEADY!! only had the DOT reticle until it was zeroed at the 100. You can call them. The OWNER will work you through any problems. If he can't solve the issue. He will replace the bad one.
2217775
No. Not that I can tell. The instruction papers says to bore sight at 25 yards, and mentions no boresighting at greater distances. Of course, I can get my bullets on paper at 25 yards without a bore sighter. I would suggest going on cheaper than dirt and getting the more expensive ones. We only get what we pay for.
1606622
Yes that is uncommon. I believe the scope is 3 MOA,( 3minutes of angle. ) This means when the red dot is put on target at 100 yards you should be within 3 inches of where you aimed.
1315303
Yes - but I try to use the targets that change colors at that distance. I have shot that distance with a 22.250 and saw it well! Good spotting Scope with out having to spend $1500.00.
458938
With a semi-good scope, you should get consistent 3 inch or less groupings at 100 yards. I have a Norinco M4 modified SKS and shot groupings under 3 inches with good loads.
443326
Hey, the Turrent markings are 1/4' @ 100yrd zero or MOA. On my DPMS with the M-223 XR mount, the Scope height is approx. 2.66 inches (center of bore or bolt to the center of the scope). So far I have been very please with this scope. The book says that this scope is optimal with a 55 grn bullet with a muzzle velocity of 3,240 FPS. I'm trying to load a round that meets those specifications, just waiting for it to cool down around here!Good Luck,Charles
912555
Hi, I purchased and mounted this scope and love it on my 6.5 Creedmoor. Clear optics (I'm able to see bullet holes easily at 300/400 yards) and great transferrable lifetime warranty. I reviewed the the offer description and there are a couple of items missing in the description that make me nervous. FFP and SFP products are not separate offerings and the description/offer is not clear which reticle is offered. Vendor has a high rating - Caveat emptor.
1704114
I'm sure mine would. I was able to use it on .22 holes at 100yds. I can usually read the printing on the bottom of targets at 200yds. Seems like I got a really good one, but I also took time to learn how to use the scope correctly. No scope is very good at long range in low light or very cloudy days.
1704115
IDK! Only shoot about 100 yards at the most at the range I go to. But at 100 yards you can see them. We just go and tape them over and continue shooting!
1408009
Definitely 25 yards. It took me 10 - 15 rounds to zero in at 25 yards. Boresighter is just gets you on the paper at 25yds. general
242555
Mil dot has marks of dots evenly spaced on all four sides of the crosshairs. The p4 has straight lines till close to the middle were then they have the hash marks or dots. NcStar p4 is what I have and they say it has been developed to be used as a range finder. Such as, the thin line that makes up the crosshairs should fill up a 18 inch target at 500 yards(18inces is the average width of a normal adult combatant between the shoulders) the first mark is slightly wider than the crosshairs and fits inside a 18 inch target at 400 yards. And the next one slightly wider for 300 so on so on till 100 the last and widest mark.100 yards is what they want the scope to be zeroed in at since there is a drop compensator built in to the scope for out to 500 yards using the xm 193 or 55gr. Bullet. I have had mine out to 300 and it does well. Hits inside the 18 inch target that far. You probably won't be putting bullets inside bullets like splitting a arrow but it works. Worked for me till I found someone selling a acog that used to be uncle Sammys for 400 bucks. Good entry level if you don't want to shell out a ton of cash.